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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1923)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON t m r SATURDAY MORNING AUGUST 4, 1923 I: 4 Saws His Hand j ' -Harry Levy had the misfortune to "saw his hand quite severely at the Midget market Thursday. . More Bicycles Stole Bicycle owners who (reported thefts to the, police yesterday were R. -Nef f . route J, and W. Lear, 610 North Cottage street, told the police that one stole the front wheel f rim his blcprcie. Of ficer Putnam turned in "a bicycle that he had. found. , , Order Gladioli Today ' - For i Sunday Upjohre"s. phone 1700. We deliver. Adv. ;' Tent Meetings In Wetet Salem- . Preaching" services morning and evening. Song service at 7:45 la evening. The public is Invited. Administratrix Takes Oath v Oath and bond of Cora V. Hunt, administratrix of the estate of M. J. Hunt, was filed with the county clerk Friday. Fin Webber Piano $235 6 a month. ' Geo. C. Will, 432 State street. Adv. -, Contract Awarded ; .The state board of control yes terday awarded to the Chicago Bridge & Iron Works a contract for the construction and .installa tion of a water tower and tank at the state institution for the feeble-minded. The contract price is 5S20. ) Workman Bruised E. T. Reed.! an employe at Spaulding's mill, had a serious fall Wednesday .night while load- ciflc jurisdiction of the Woodmen of the World. I lie has been on this big advisory board far ; the past 27 years without, intermis sion. The lodge has $240,000,000 of Insurance -rn effect, and a cash reserve of $9,300,000. It was to consult oven the- Investment of a lot of this cash reserve that i the board meeting was j called. Mr. Hawley will return to Salem about August 13 and will remain at home or looking after Oregon business for the coming session of congress or, for departmental Dinner was served at 7 o'clock, with games before and after. The evenincr wound no with a dance. i with Ivan Martin's new Salem band furnishing " the music for both the dance and for the earlier evening festivities. " r Ing lumber on a car. He had fin ished topping off the car, and was I action, until well on towards time starting! to get down, when hel for the congress to meet. stepped j on the ; pressed steel J rounded bulwarks of the gondola and slipped to j tl3 ground. He suffered a number of bruises, in cluding a sprained thumb. Wanted, Contralto; Low Good reader. "S. L." Statesman. Adv. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application Adr. " ; ; I Women Hikers Given Bed While some weary knight of the road is given a bed at police headquarters as a matter of rou- tine business almost every night it is seldom that the , names of women are found to adorn the register at the Hotel Birtchet: Return From Trip . Murray Wade and Paul O'Neill returned this week from a tour of I Thursday night two women hik the Cascades, Crater lake, the! ers. Francyne McQueen and Rose Natron cut-off, and the roof of I Kelay. were given a night's lode- Commissioners at Mt. Angel the western world and its tribu taries. They started up the Wil ing. The pair were on their way to Pasadena, starting in Denver, The county commissioners spent I lamette for a fishing trip, but Friday In the vicinity of Mt. An-1 kept going until they had seen a gel inspecting paving work being vast deal of country that was a done at that point. f long ; way from fishing. They : ; ' b made before-taking photographs rfemmlsftion Filt Appeal I and artists sketches of Natron, Ready for; Picnic Parties Camp Santiam, Jefierson, ur. Adv. : , !, . Purchases Home- Charles and Minnie " Hopkins have purchased the Swlnwaw home at 1475 North Seventeenth street, for a consideration of 13, 400. The deal was handled by George Thomason. Final Sale . On all summer gowns, most numbers at cost price. To all purchasers of gowns on Friday. Saturday and Monday we will al low the selection of any summer hat at $1.50. The French Shop 115 High street. Adv. Injured In Accidents John Bixby, a young man of Freewater, Or., was injured in an tween handling raw lumber and doing the : resident work for his master's degree from the univer sity.: He la to teach: history, Eng lish and athletics at Adna, Wash., high school for the coming year. James Caughlan, football and bas ketball-star, and Ed Huston, col lege; tennis, champion of the state, have . been on the lumberyard pay. roll. Both will be back la the university this winter. Everett Lisle, graduate of this year, has been doing one four-hour shift in the .yard, and a full; eight-hour shift in-the mill, to get experience with . men and methods to carry Into the YMCA work. Others of the young men have been toughen ing up their muscles and their moral fiber and fattening up their purses among the heavy timbers. and bought property In Salem He was here gain i in , May of I this year: and made 4 further invests ments. The educational advan tages of Salem, including facili ties offered by 'Willamette1 uni versity, have helped in deciding Mr7. Crowder to cast his lot here. He is already a , Salem booster, and his hat is In the ring for any thing and everything that will help to make Salem a bigger and better city, Well Famished Flat for Rent Modern;, first floor; large five zooms. Immediate possession; $45 a month, at 666 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office, r .phone 21. s v:; . ' ' ;. Trade In Your old furniture. II. Stiff Furniture, Co.. Adv. Administrator Petitions Dr. G. S. Wright of McMinn- Notice of appeal to the supreme I with- cows prowling amiably over 1 tourt of the decision of the cif- its' railroad platforms. ! with bats Tuie yesterday filed a petition for gult court In : the matter' of the n its rudimentary belfry,- with letters of administration In the "proposed chaage in the deer hunt- dust on; Its beds and its chairs; estate of Caroline M. Wright, his tig season, "was" filed yesterday by and they have been picturing what mother, who died in Salem in Sep- attorney tl'the game commia- It will be when the real cut-off is tember, 1907. The estate has a r ia- - . A J ' '".-j fully; grown - and the little burg probable value of $500 in real . : i -- w: .v becomes a hive of industry be- estate. He asks that hp be made f fjied Department - cause of the great traffic that will administrator and that Lewis P. LvNow In basement iH- I Stifl soen be pouring. through this gate- Aldrich. Roy F. Burton and Cur- 1 Furniture Co. Adv.' - way to and from the Pacific. En- tj3g b. Cross be named apprais- gineers have Deen visuing in r.u- er8 fne only oiner neir is- a gene, ready for the re-survey of I daughter, Ellen C. Rosenberg of Resolutions Issued- Mrs. S. E. Olliver. department automobile accident on the Pacific I president- of the ladies of - the highway 12 miles south of Salem GAR last night issued the follow yesterday and Is In the Willam- ing statement regarding the death ette sanitarium. He was hurt of President Harding in behalf of about the face and one hand was I the organization: "The Ladies of Injured. Though not rendered the GAR feel deeply the great loss unconscious, he has not been able I to the nation 4n the death of Pres to give a clear account of the mls-J ident Harding and also the loss to hap. . our organization -of which he was an honorary member. : ( Signed ) ritv and Farm Loans I Ladles of the GAR. Mrs. S. E. Lowest rates. -Adv. f J. C. Siegmund Olliver. department president for Oregon. . . ' : ; i . Does Trust Business The Bank of Oregon City will do a trust business authority hav Ine been granted by Frank . . Cj Bramweli; state superintendent of banks. The bank has resour- Hawklns & "Roberts City loans; lowest rates. Adr. I Rivvr.ai Low Ijevel The Willamette river reached a new! low water mark; for the year ces of more than $2,500,uuu. v. when It v redstered William Wright is president . of eignt-tenths of a foot below the the bank. Sl.OOO Knabe IMano $2S3 17 s. month. Geo. C. Will, 43Z State street. Adv. low water mark accepted by the I government standard at this point n-v- ct.fo.m.r. f vonterdav I the route, but no construction has I Seattle f M w I J , 1 , I , U ippeared an Interesting story of been hegnn. j I i-v trin tn nnthern Ore- ' I Doe This Interest Too7 r- Raaders probably urmlsed Order Gladioli Today I if you are looking for a Job, or I erlntendent of banks, has ; given 9 v , o. . . I is f u .3 . I TT4a1. Credit Union Approved- Frank C. Bramweli, state" sup- Bic Carnival Dance At Dreamland Saturday night The Travelers Melody Men. Adv. : ' . , . th article was written-; by I ror unaay. i upjoan , i tr yon dmojo empioj uv i nis approval 10 me "s"" n-nrr H. Graves, who contno-1 xmu. nted the Interesting- series of let- We deliver. Adv. .v.nt hi. rn tn th Shelby Three Fatalities Reported hglt and through Montana and Three fatal accidents out of SSier northwest states and to a total of 892 industrial casualties Tallowstone park. By misiaae i were repuncu i.u iuo Mr. Graves "by-line should have appeared above article of yesterday. ?lty free employment bureau at I tv Rural Credit union, with head he TUCA. Adv.. I Quarters at Roseburg. It Is said In Halem to Stay U, S. Crowder and family," from Evanston, Wyoming, are now In Salem' to make their noma, here Any Summer Hat For $1.50 regardless of former price if purchased with one of our dresses during our sane Friday. Saturday and ; Monday. The French Shop, 115 High street. Adv. ' Married Yesterday- Miss Ruth Rosebraugh and Harry Foster were married Fri day afternoon at 4:30 at the Presbyterian church'. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, W. Rosebraugh and has been em ployed in Portland for several months. She formerly attended Oregon Agricultural college and is a member of Delta Zeta. Mr. Foster Is employed In Portland, where they fill, make their; home following. a trip; to Crater lake and southern Oregon. Mr.; Fos ter Is a graduate of Oregon Ag ricultural .college and Is a mem ber of Phi Sigma Kappa. Only members of the family attended the wedding yesterday afternoon. Mr. Foster is a son of Mr. and Mrs. WilIMm' Foster of Portland. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1 ... a 1L . I j to be the first organizer pi lue i Thev are at present in apartments Accident Injures woman I kind approved in uregon. uihc- ,t 500 North Capitol street. Mr. When the automobile driven c-y I -nd directors are Harry Far- I crowdpr Watt hprn t wn vpars an W. C. Neal of oaKiana, ur., ana ircier nd 11 other Douglas coun whlcb trial, accident commission for tneia truck operated by C-W. wrown 1 ty citizens. thn I week: endlntr Aucust z. rne iaiai 1 nf Portland, met at a street iu- Resolutions Adopted By -Order of Eastern Star The. following resolutions 00 the,, death of President Harding have been adopted by the Order of Eastern Star: - "Whereas, the nation has sus tained a great loss in the paaslng away of its chief executive, and ; "Whereas, the family of the president has suffered an irre parable loss; v "Nowtherefore, be It resolved that the members , of Chadwlck chapter No. 37, O.E.S., express its profound sympathy to the grief stricken family of our late presi dent, and articularly to Mrs. Har ding, and deplore the great loss to the nation at large. "EMMA M. BROWN, "WorthyMatron. Chadwlck Chap-. ter No. 37, O.E.S Here is a suggestion. - " V S V Real estate Is picking up here. But it ought to pick up much fas ter. Get this idea over to the men who stay at the auto camp grounds and all others yon can reach. This idea: Land here; planted in flax, and the flax manufactured into fine linens, will produce $24,000 an acre in value. Land set to first generation walnuts will eventual ly be worth more than $10,000 an acre. The trees will pay intes- est on $3000 each. You can ex tend the list indefinitely. . This is the greatest country in the world for a lot of things. When you sell land at present prices. you are just giving it away- counting potential values. V V , :' On the occasion of the police trouble in Boston. Calvin Cool- ldge was governor - of Massachu setts. The police force had struck, and the city had been turned over to the mobs.' Governor Coolidge was about to issue a proclama tion containing words "with rthe bartotf." Hla.frlends told him: "Governor, iryouMaeue that proc lamation, you jkJJL. probably de stroy the Republican party In Massachusetts; you will certainly make it impossible for yourself o ever' hold . any other public of fice." Governor Coolidge looked up at them, 1 pen In hand: "Per haps you are right," he said quietly, and promptly affixed his signature. Then re ran for reelection and his friends believed he was licked before he started. . He was. fought by all the forces of disorder In the United States. But he won by the largest faajorlty ever recorded In that state, s : His slogan wai "Law and Or der." Here h one of the cries he flung Into that -bitter campaign: "W V 'Do the day's work. If it be to' protect the rights of the weak WHOEVER OBJECTS, do it,.. If It' be to help a powerful .corpora tion better to serve the people, WHATEVER THE OPPOSITION, do that ;Exject to be called a standpatter, but, don't be a stand patter. Expect: to be called a demagogue, but1 don't be a demo- gue. Don't hesitate to be as revo lutionary as science. Don't hesi tate to be as reactionary -as the multiplication table." IJEW CORPORATIONS i 1 v. Articles of... Incorporation were filed yesterday by Willcox, Peck & Hughes of Portland, capital ized at $100,000. The incorpora tors are E. K. Oppenheimer, Ron ald L. Reilly and Delia Pichett?. A permit to operate a a .a stock broker under the blue sky act was Issued to Hattram-Nel3on & Co . of Portland. Henry Ford is 60. But hia boom Is not going anything like thai-Exchange. ' Good Practice Piano. $69.00. terms $5 dawn, $1.00 per week. Here is one lot the best buys we have. We will take It back any time at full: purchase price on VICTOR Adder &sd lister I S.100 F. O. B. Chicago 1.000.000 CAPACITY isV -; , : Call or Write for C3ircnlai , : . Describln2. 'Don't. Bay Tfli Xoa See It, .:. C. M. LOCKWOOD ' 247 North Commercial ' SALEM, QUE. ;; '.;?;'ji .' Plume SCO . I ... . .- - : . f new piano, j Geo. C. Will. 433. H 1 i was missing. I cases were Edward Pritsoii, a- i tersection about 2 o'cioc yester- toria, bucker; William naray. day afternoon, Mrs. Neal receivea v.. .... I - . . . - 1 nwAAnviiiA noer I'nimn -MnTB.iiain.ii. n hah nor noin ana urui. TTbta voa listen a ctteaa.-" iuiu.i., . , r . . iujutcs auvuK " rZA at tha Royal Portland, fireman. Of the total whlle the car in which she and " , I , M..t. .nnrtoH SIR I m. J 4r.lnv WS Tf not trV nna. AQT. I OUinuer ui huucuh , - - . uer uusuiuu were suDject to. me proiuus u-ibaaiv aamagea. orown - the workmen's compensation act, rested by Chief of Police Birtch See Ua , . For office -furniture, li. Stiff Furniture Co Adv. I Cafeteria? Hair On Vacation - . . . George W, Hug, supenntenaent of the Salem schools, and his wife I a rma mrtA pnrnnr- f . i. .iiiiln, inrnpra. I . That there are $648.12 on de- WBIJ " on. W C,Z and family are to leave ta m- Cortina Estate appraised- o.,- ' K-k. .0 the ations Tliat nave not-elected to He deposited $5 for his apar-l i0 days' vacation up in '7AVt Luclndiriins;!a ml88Jeome under the act. and two were ancr irf pollceeourt at 3 adoca whlngton. Mr..Hug is on the SfSLSlJ ?Z roMed in the ap-Ufom public utility forporaUons this aftern0on Both parties re-1 jQb practlcally every day pralsment ot the estate filed -with the county clerk FrTday. The ap- i I..,-, won. I.-rlo J. Pace. fc. tker C. McCammon and Paul Hendricks. Woman Loses Cape June Robinson reported to tne police yesterday morning that a inn? WHc cape had been Btolen IhIuiu Picnic Almost 100 members and guests took part in the United Artisans guest picnic at the state f tha wir. save for tnlS one brief vacation. from her room over the Ben Sinn I Ialr gr0unds Thursday evening noodle house. I Camp Soppli Tents, etc. H. L. ture Co. Adv. , Stiff Furnl- I Trade Vonr Old For a new Vlctrola or uruns wick. H- L. Stiff Furniture uo. Adr.'; 'v ,. ' .. Kew PUaoa for Rent : ' H. I Stiff Furniture Co. Adr. i 1 ' 1! Order to Pay Claims Slgnei In order to pay all claims in the matter ot the estate of Henry A. Wander was signed Friday by Judge BuBhey. One License Issued r k -..,. Ilnanu aa isSUed ! . 4 vesterday afternoon , t yssteraay to wnuam . - . -r. " f nr oeedine on Court Portland. d KeDuu Street. Tho arrests followed in t 01 Baiem. ( ghot BUCces8ion. Ackerman was Cited to appear at -- afternoon and Lane at 4 o'clock on August 6. ( Two Speeders Arrested Harry Ackerman ana a. Lane of route 1 7, were arrested by Officer Boardman Knew Harding- One of the treasured possessions of R. R. Boardman. pnysicax. ai- rector at the; YMCA, Is an auto- a. ij,.r,uv ' . .,0 graph of Wiaxren G. Harding, loved wife of Jack Ross. 11-8 J?- nt thft United trill i?ov " - who died Thursday nignt. DIED I ' ROSS At a local hospital, Aug. a 1 1923. Frances 'Jennie,, oe Rroadwav street, age 45 years Survived by her husband, three children, Mrs. Carmella Splnelll of Vallejo. Cal., Rosa De Marco and Millie Ross of Salem. The remains are in care of the Ter willieer home, and funeral an nouncement given later. Good Starr Piano $8 Ji IS a month buys it. Geo. Will. 42 State street. Adr C. t 1 1 Fcr Gifts That .las Diamonds,. Watches, JewcMry - ; and t silverware Phone 1233. Sajem, Oregon 1 Service Station Improvements I Work of erecting a comfort station was begun at the Associ- ated Oil company's service station I at High and ChemeKeta street. I il S500 Klmban Piano 9 1 Terms $6 a' month; 1 Will. 432 State street. R-.lm Ambulance Service I i Day and Night j PHONE 666 . 17 S. Liberty Bt. . .1 Eaka fi ; .-. .i Oregon Geo. C. -Adv. DELANY At Los Angeles, at tne hnnia nf her dausbter. Mrs. Ira D. Brown. Thursday night, Aug 2, Mrs. Amanda E. Delany, age 82 vears. . Word was tn Raiem by Mrs. Delany's nthfli- snrvivins daughter, Mrs E. M. LaFore. The remains will Hta In Salem in a few dayr. Announcement of funeral will be made later by RIgdon & Son morticians. States. Mr. Boardman. who is now at the YMCA camp at Trask river, lived for several years near (Marion, Ohio, President Harding's home. While there he became more or less personally acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Harding and secured th nersonal autograph of the future nation's chief executive. When Mr. Boardman anew tne family Mr.. Harding was editor ol I the Marion Star,-and there was . . . . il. .,-. www no tnougni meu 01 iue iuiu.d sitions of honor and trust whicn he would hold. The card con taining the president's autograph is one of the most prized of the large collection of autographs .-hirh Mr. Roardman has col lected. Hawley to Denver Congressman Willis C. Hawley left Friday afternoon for Denver to attend a meeting of the Pa- 1. r CAPITAL JUNK CO. I 1 1 1 WANTS I ' DR. D. n. Will 1 c 1 Electron to DUpJotii and Traatman I Dr. AramaV MrtBod.) I Salem Oregon mi own: At the residence. N. Cottage street, eariy auSu 2. Miss Edlfh G. Brown, aaugu- ter of Mrs. P. W. Brown, sister f Mrs. Ethel Ward of Montana and Dr. Glen Brown of, Port land Funeral services will be ij ct..iv Aneunt-4. at 4 neiu fiu' t nvfhek from the Rigdon mor tuary, concluding service City View cemetery. ; 5 A rnaaslffted AO WIU bring you a buyer a,ov. r 1 AU kinds of junk and II second-hand goods. We. Visit Son Here , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Long of Spencerville. Ohio, are guests 01 their son. Rev. Ward Willis Long. They expect to visit in Salem un til late fall when they will go 10 Dallas. Texas, to visit with their youngest daughter. Spencerville is 50 miles from Marion, the home of President Harding. However. the Longs were not personally ac- pay fall value. DR. C. H. SCHENK Haa Moved to Hl hew location : 249 So. Cottage Street Phone 1183 , .iTrMw?T.TAt Portland, July 1,1 A - sn. William E. Mitchell, age i years, husband of Mrs. Jeanette qualnte(1 witn the Harding family. Mitchell, father 01 xnrs. Mrs. Long's home was in Marion Harris of Clements, cam.. iro, and Bhe ha8 reiatiVes living tnere Hi 215 Center Street Phone 398 111- DR. C Li MARSHALL Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon - 228 Oregon Building phone 23 Spencer F. Hunt ot wn rrn Hiro and Mrs. Fred T. Mun- rfpll of Portland.. Funeraf ser- w will be held Saturday, Aneiist 4 at 2 o'clock from the mrinn mortuary, concluding service CHy View cemetery. Modern Furnished Houses. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. AdV. f " S a at waM it. a ." . r 1 f - LADD&BUSH Bankers f Established 1868 f. General Ban!da Baiisew Office Honni from 10 ft. o. to 8 p. m. ill Webb & Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmcrs ; Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY j Unequaled Service - Molieri Ket D. H. Mosher and, family have returned from a brief vacation at Newport. ' Mr. Mosher was lucky with the trout, bringing hqme-a number of exceptionally fine spec imens. : Hundreds of 25 cents Record each. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co, Adv. Working in Mill A number iof the upper class men from Willamette university have been puttXjg in the summer in Spaulding's mill, working up a good appetite! and a fine familiar ity with rugged life. Verne Bain. .(.. frmt bailor who craduated Ut Youll Find No Better Clothes Than Those Sold Here tr1 r i 1 jgeg-.T'-a j a, i i . i i , i-; ' "Tf b j .Lasassagag; . naMsaasaga MEN! it FREE : " : Jantzen" Divinjr Girl Beauty Vrmd- rt " shield Stickerf m ;r r';r. Paste one oh your vnndxhield Pendleton Indian Robes $12.50 .1 1. f - Almost - indispensible on any outinsf'tripi The Genuine in real Indian designs and colors FOR TODAY LAST CALL August Clearance off GENUINE PALMl BEACH IT i i - - , - ' - Actual $15 and $16 JO Values Here's opportunity men. There'll be many a hot, sticky day yet this' summer, when one of these suits. will feel mighty comfortable. They're economical, too. Buy one for that vacation nothing cooler, nor dressier. The styles are such that they'll be good next year. A,n)U buy at $9.75. Colors of GreV, Tan, Brown and Navy Striped Also Black, Plain J and Striped . ! Practically All Sizes 35 to 48 Also Stouts Fori Style and Comfort, the Collar-Attached SHIRT , $1.75 to $5.00 For business and sports wear they are ideal.. ' Plain -'colors: of grey and tan In various shades, also white." Also: the new, i serviceable fabrics such as Manila cloth, fihahtuug, English broadcloth and fibre striped novelties. Take a Swimming Suit Along ; Sure . Pure Worsted "JANTZEN" and "CASCADE" SUITS : For real health .'giving en joyment Swim. And enjoy It to the utmost in a perfect fitting, comfortable Jantzen. Striking colors as well as plain for men. women and) children. . $3.50 to $7.00 Jim haa unent the summer be- - ' ;;-.;-: , - - -- -- !, ' - . ' -; ' - ';' ' - ' ' m . '
